This dog is categorized as a “pit bull” because of their very active canines. They have good muscles which makes them very similar to a pit bull. Although they are said to resemble a pit bull, they are slightly shorter than most other muscular breeds.

"American Staffordshire Terrier resembles a pit bull. Although it is slightly smaller in size, it has a body shape that is quite similar. This dog is very muscular and has a "blocky" body shape. Often, they are misunderstood as pit bulls, although they are not actually American Pit Bull Terriers."

"Boxer dogs are an interesting, energetic, and muscular breed. Although their appearance may differ from pit bulls, they still possess impressive muscle strength. Boxer dogs belong to the tracking dog group and are considered one of the best choices for family dogs."

"Rhodesian Ridgeback does not look like a pit bull. However, they are one of the most muscular dogs out there. This dog is the result of a combination between Scenthound and Sighthound, making them very different from Pit Bulls in terms of temperament. This dog is known for its high energy levels and natural instinct to chase anything that moves."

"Cane Corsos easily outperform most other dogs in terms of muscle strength. They are also very agile and full of energy. Suitable for active families who want a dog that matches their level of activity."

"Dogo Argentino always excels in terms of muscularity. When judging based on muscle size, the Dogo will always be the best choice. The Dogo Argentino is a large, white, muscular dog that was originally developed in Argentina with the main purpose of hunting large game, including wild boar."

The English translation of the provided text is: "The English bull terrier is also very muscular, like a pit bull. However, their faces look very different. They are also available in two different sizes, which are standard and miniature. Both are somewhat small dogs, and technically they are considered different breeds."

"American Bulldogs became very popular after starring in Homeward Bound. Their popularity has somewhat declined, but the surge in demand has indeed led to some poor breeding decisions. Many backyard breeders and puppy mills have gotten involved to make money."